India is adjusting startup rules to help more of its deep tech startups with funding and long-term success.

The Centre defines ‘deep tech’ startups in India, emphasizing R&D, novel IP, and extended timelines for innovation ...

Stakeholders have welcomed the government’s decision to expand the deep-tech startup framework under DPIIT by extending the ...

India expands startup benefits for deep tech ventures, extending eligibility to 20 years and raising revenue limits for long-term innovation.

The new startup rules expand eligibility timelines and ease thresholds, helping more firms access tax breaks, exemptions and ...

India may expand the definition of start-ups to boost innovation in AI, deep-tech, and cooperatives, with DPIIT offering new incentives and support.

The notification replaces the February 2019 startup framework and introduces a separate set of eligibility, tax and ...

India has revised its startup framework, increasing turnover limits, extending eligibility for deep-tech firms, and including cooperative societies in the Startup India programme. Startups can now be ...

The definition of deep tech startups will have recognition of up to 20 years and a turnover limit of Rs 300 crore.

Govt said AI, biotech and quantum firms with revenue up to $33.1 million qualify as deep tech, as India aligns its startup ...

Deep tech startups have been officially recognised by the government, allowing a 20-year operation period and a ₹300 crore ...